davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
RATIFYING AN INDIAN AGREEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE President to-day transmit
ted to Congress communication from the Secretary OF
tho Interior submitting with accompanying papers an
agreement between Commissioners. behalf OF the
United States with tho Anckaree. eros Venre and Man
dam Indians living upon the Fort Barthcld Reservation
In Dakota the cesson OF portion OF tho reservation
10 the United States The Secretary says by the terms Of
the reement the Indians cede o the United States
over 1000 900 acres OF their reservation for the
sum OF 100000. payable In yearly instruments
$4,000 each. To be expended In the civilization and
education OF the Inians AMI Ia establishing them III
comfortable houses agricultural people. IL also
provides the OF rer diminished reserve, and
Tor allotment OF lands soveraty. aud for the issue
OF patents therefor vi restrictions ns to alienation
The Secretary says that the agreement should be
ratified without delay. IL IL recommended that tho sub
stance of the agreement 10 Incorporated In The Indian
Augmentation bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
THE FIRE RECORD.

BOLD ESCAPE FROM A BURNING BUILDING.
A PERILOUs JOURNEY THROUGH MiD-AIR-iNsUk-
ANCEs ON TIKI sIxTH-AvE- FIRE.
Just as the fire hroke out at ] a. N Yesterday morn
lug in william Heinsot,'s liquor store at Sixtb-nve
and Fifty ST., he starting To 90 to bis living
rooms on the top floor, wb.re MS wife, two children.
two serv anita and i've barten6ers were asleep. The
second story was unoccuped, bat on the third floor
sept Heimsoth's brother Frederick, owner of the
louise his vile and hdren, two servants and three
bartenders. Rheinh Id Sirmanp, the ani,or, was in
small room the top f0Or. Up through the scutte
cam bered the baif dr-sse and i ,tened men, women
and Children, followed by smoke and flames. rhey
escaped unLurt
Oniy Rheinhold Semnnn had remained In the burn-
ing bonse To ciothe himself WL'n he got ready To
leave his ro"m flames cOmpetelv blocked his rsoa re
IL the ROOT. The hremrn sa- him leanins out OF a
window of the TOP ,,ory in Fiiiy-sixth-st ladder
was set up against the wall. but II reached only TO
point hollow the third -etory window. The iaiior do
t-rm,ned mako wey to tho S'xth-ave. front OF
the use. Wooden shutters on tho Frtv-s1th-st
'front.' open ingiLg 10 these, he swung bimset
| from Ddow TO window, once jumping across space
Of five feet until he reached the window nearest the
| corner
Hasng got SO tar he nearer safety than be-
fore, he could not jump around tho Garner Of the
building to the Sxthave 'front.' he started back the
| way he had come. TO reach the short ladder D5lOw
| hin was his only bope. Lifting himself down until he
hung the window ledge by bis hands, he WAS able
10 nut one foot shutter OF the third story window
below hun. As he let his weight toll that shutter.
the iastcnngs broke With the quickneos OF an acronat,
the jantor sed himself by seziug the next shutter
| which strong enough TO hold him. moment
later he on the top ct the laddor. and shout
| OF delight went up trom the crowd.
|. Tho fire oXt,n gu,shed until 1t had burned
ont OF tho IN the William Helm 9TH
loss OF " 600 covered ny insurance.. The loss
| u Frederick Heimsoth including the damage to the
building. was about $lo; Oo0 He was protecte' by
in .uraLce to the amount Of $50 0O0 divided brtw,
the Phoenix Ccmpany OF London and the Phoenix
Company, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18

the and then to him. Am tna a m
ground for such repUrta know quite well po,n
Mcuiynn and Archbishop corrigsn. The Ar.h6shop
Of great ability an though gentle he hrn WIEN ne
believes him self IN the right and iHsk When DE- no9Un
referred TO hishcr trbu al by the Aronosp
iono wholly VITA the idea that no WOMB
the firest treatment In Rome II Or Mo.r t,
there that he Ia Oversepped his duties ~
would 10 the nrst 10 recognize
accept decision OF the Propa Sanda There no
suppose that woult take him from hs OLD prish ~
be restored and woul return stronger than ever ~
OF his fri nds nouers DelieNc u' e ,nnu
Intends making statement OF his position In a' how
the ally been prepared cannot Soy
when IL will he made public or for that matter ""e
IL will positively be made pubic at ALL ,, -. .ooona
summons Rome denied on fairly good am, sor
last evening The Archbishop 1t Is said Is ~
10 ascertain who made the statement ana one VI In
friends pronounced 1t entirely without Ionnuh. ,ha
regard TO the debt OF ST. stephens Church one w VIC
members said last night that III one tlht ~ VIZ,
81 SO 900 that Dr. McGynn had redueed ~ 70 oSn
thing Ike 81 900 The parishi0ners number ZooOV
ii was reported last mig that Dr. Mciynh WIS I'm
worse than was generally supposed II Is said that inc
great strain has been under for weeks mas broken
down his system and caused serious anecuon
OF the heart He Is subject II Is said TO fantng spes'
and his friends are becoming alarmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
FIRES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

81. LOUIS, Jan. l7.-Fro to-day la the Langstros
Chemical Dye Works ut Closey-st and Park While
the remen were attempting to subdne the flames
eral OF gasoline the second floor exploded and
seriously burned Firemen Berry Ware. WOrgen, Nina
han aud Ya:es 1he latter was injured Internally by
jumping from the second story winOw. aud Warde aud
Minahan are. II L. thought fatally burned
LOUISVILLE. Jan. l7-As q special freight train nine
teen loaded with cotton pulling into Paducah
Ky on the line OF the Chesapeake. Ohio soutiern
Hallway OF the took fire. In removing the do
bs OF the burned dead bodies cLarred beyond
recognition found The locked at Memphis
and the must have gOtin through window In the
end Of the
DETROIT. Mich Jan. ia dispatch to The Epcsiing
Journal fro Calumet Mich. says: 1.-THE round house
Ut the Hecla and Torch Lake Railroad owned by the
Calumet and Heca Mine ompany was completely de-
suoyed by fire last evening Five locomotives were
6uned Tie loss Is estimated ut $4,000 to $4,000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l7.The President sent tho follow
Ing nominations To the Senate to-day:
Postnascrs-Edwin Z. Merrill. winchendoD, Mass;
william j. (oogan. fittseld. Mass john II. Mills. Can
ton. ~ " Charles I. Van Landt, Walden. - Y; Mary
Sue Sellers, Marion e. c; A. L. ID. Conrad Baton Rouge
La; james II. Crane. Pftsneld. H.; George A. Keen-
berger Mendoza, ILL., Tryon Bailey, Chagrin Falls Ohio
Stephen H. AIN ood, Connean Ohio: George ". Carey.
North Yakima. Washington Territory.
so r. Norrich, OF Minuesota TO be SurveyorGeneral
OF AIdnesOta
For promotion In tho Army OF the United Staes-Corps
Of Engineers Captain Henry NJ. Adams to be major;
First Lieutenant VILLAIN NJ. Black to be captain Second
Lieutenant Hiram III. hitenden 10 be nrst heutenant
Additional Second Lieutenant Thomas H. KEGS W be
ond lieutenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
TIE HARvARD-YALE FRESHMAN RACE

BOSTON. Jan. II tHpeeiai,.-A large meeting of the
Freshman class Of Harvard College this evening decided
not to allow the Yale freshmen 10 enter tho annual
boat between Harvard and Columbia 1t was
fuaiy voted to accept the calsnge OF tho Yale fresh
but only on condition that the be rowsd ON
Charles River some Time before Tho with Column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
THE REV sAM JONES IN HIS oKx pEYExox

BosroS. Jau IL tspee,ai-snm Jones addressed . largo
gathering OF cergymen to-day In the Bromhed Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. Most OF his auditors we're
Mehodsts but there ministers OF other de-
nominations In tho course of his remarks he said:
don't ask any preacher here to-day any preacher In
this city to ndorse don't ask for your
or for any nsns Endorsement II you indorse mo-
l might not be able to return tho compliment I
an satisfied that had the edncaton end trimming for
the ministry that O ,ou have got and did NO moro
than you do. ! would not ask anybody TO ndorse iua
llaugbterl am not running on my faults. my cocen.
tfciies; and really, brethren. occentciss when you
weigh them up and look Ut them wisely nothing but
indi duelity God psver made two Alike II he did,
of thsna was OF account Laughter and ap-
plaussl Any man that's btmsef 10 eccentric, and We
loes eorents1oes Snd l0se just IN proportion
We initiate others end - We are IKE otheBAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
INTERSTATE COMMERCE IN THE HOUSE.

wAsBiNGTos. Jan II tSPecial-Tho House to-day re-
fused By l6to 1877 take up the conference
port the Interstate Commerce bill great many
Republicans voted with the majority. The Is in
indication of the ultimate fate OF the BILL those
voting against being simply DESTROYS OF dsposns OF
the pension bills. which II disposed OF totiay-ths
being suspension daye0nld not have been rcarhed un
next month The Interstate bill being priv
legged matter can be taken up any time and VIII prob
ably be cepsidered tomorTow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
A SMALL DEMAND FOR MONDAY.

HOW TIKI SUPPLY HOLDS OUT-CoLONEL CANNON
WANTS PoIICK PROTECTION.
The demand Tor coal Yesterday was much smaller
than on any day since the STRIKE be The retail
dea.ss could undersianj why this Many ot
them had en- "a sci adlito1h men, horses and carts
~ tor the rash OF business that washing day
WAS pected to bring bu, IL came not The Goa tnu-
alton OF mild weather and the h.pe that the strike
will be srttied the yaucod for the
light business done.
Tho buyer Tor tho Chelsea Apartment House in
Twenty thrd-st could get only enough 10 ast
tho night THIS house about sixty tons n DAY.
An agent for larpo ste ,mship company bought 200
tons from tho Consumers Coal COMPANY lIs
wonld not tell for what steamship limo he wanted IT.,
tear that thsre would DO trouble In getting u trans
to the steamer. In tho Afternoon IN old canal
boat towed up IN Ono twenty hit
A. where the coal comp my has its yards and
act 10 work " I'll it, IL then 70 cd "
the steamer
Tne American Electric Light Company, whose lac
tory is EisLteeath-st, ran saort OF GOAL yesterday
aud applied to number OF coal do lers teloro It
could replcni-h the suppy In iuiry ut the IA tories
other recrIc ight companies showed Il ut thef
need be iedi at present that the city will be loft IN
darkness becans- there / no coal for tho nsines
The president OF the Consumers Compang l. making
arrangements 10 receive large quantity OF coal At tho
Harlem Yards and Las asked The protection OF III.
poli'e while 1t ia being unlonded. Ins ec,or DIks
that tho property OF tie pnny wonld he pro
tecled lac was informed Vt the arrival Of the
| in time.
Colonel Grand r. Cannon n ting p,e,,d,n, y, the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, said In tho
afternoon:
We doing FIRST ratio to-day. and get ou, more coal
Of on mem s%' a To ,' . o SSSs , %
's @ tG1 s We WA .i%ost eqs. rrsua,
and lab dumped lishtrs THIS makes nearly 100
answers to my circular l. FROM two oo%p.n,s. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18

meet Mt No 455 Third-ave., to appoint . sub-com-
mittee to wait on the Archbishop and ascertain
when 1t will be con venlent for hun to receive the
delegation is, II he will recaye IT,
As The assembly filed out a ieW ,miliar faces OF
hnsiness men and others were noticed Among
fhene we're Robert h. Mooney. who Is understood to
be In sympathy with DR.. McGiynu. though he did
net take part in the meeting; Patnck j. Laveiie.
Names Kelly, John Quinn. Beruard Costello,
Edward Farrell, Patrick II. McCue, Bernard KIer-
nan, Charles Duffy. William Moore. Henry Moore,
William Murphy. Thomas dolly, James Farley.
Michael o Mara and John Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
FEATURES OF THE LABOR QUESTION.

Messs Murray and Putnam. OF the Executive Board OF
the Association. had long conference with Pres
dent McCrcady OF the Old Dominion Steamship Company
yesterday The association insists that the long
shorenrn ut Newport New. should receive fhe same
wBges which paid To the Nsw-YOrk There will
hoard said Yesterday VIC have not begun to light In
earnest yet when do We will make the Old Domin-
ton Company sick"
The Executive Board NJ the Empire Protectve Associa
ton called the superintendent OF the Fourth Avenue
Steecar line yesterday and presented an agreement I0r
the present year. which signed by both parties The
Broadway say that President Thompson has granted
them everything they asked except the additional 20
cents and they conclude that IL would be iladvised to
tie up.
The New-York and Brooklyn delegates IN the state
Trades Assembly started for Albany the l1l5 train
last night There nen-lv fifty or them. inrludng
most Of the prominent leaders In the labor movement
Preside nj Gomrers started on Sunday for the purpose Of
getting things In readiness for the delepaea Among
those who went 70 Albany John MCMarksn Ludwig
Jabiinowski. H. Beriner, Andrew ID. Beat John Moran
]. r. Hanlnn Edward Frickestone Robert Davis ana
H. -tth. Assemblyman James T. Graham accompanied
tho party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
PROTECTION SOUGHT FOR FISHERMEN

IN TIE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, jan l7-Mr. BsiT ont. OF New-Yors
intro la the House to-day bill rrotsct American
vessels agains unavoidable aud unlaw fuI dscrimna
tons the ports British North America AN IL was
reiorrsd to tho Committee Foreign Aaairs The
following IL the text OF thu bill
S~ction l.That hereafter the President shall
brssted that vessrls OF the United atss dene Ia
ports OF the British provinces la MOI th America border
INK the Atlantic OceaD Ia tue waters adjacent to
said proviuces rights to which such vessels titled
by treaty oy ths Law or Nations hs by procvm-
ton prohibit vess~s bearing the Br sh Gag aud coming
from such ports from ener,ug tue ports OF the United
States frau EXERCISING such privileges therein he
may iu his proclamation doaue. aud IT, AMI utter tho
date at which such proclamation takes eject the master
other person charge OF any OF ,uoh vessels shall do
In ports nsrbors aters OF the United Satex Zoe
account OF such vessel any scr forbidden ~ suoh
proclamation Aforesaid. such vsssi ana IT. rigging
tackle, furniture aud b,ats, and oil goods board
si'sll 10 liable to seizure forfeiture tho United
attempting prevent aiding any other v.r son In
Gnsrd states from p,"rr"r tns scs small orfr snS
Ia u til. Cuitea stat.s oo and sbsli ne guilty OF
liahs to Imprisonment for term not exceeding t~e
So ron 2-That the President may also by aIch
rorian,tinn forbid the entrnnre into the United States
OF 81. connx by land from Tue provinors II
tho United Satrs OF the locomotives other
the laws Of sal provinces aud upon proof at the
privileges by Ar 20 OF tn Treaty concluded
stL OF MAY. 1871. are denied to good. wares
AID merchnn!.s~ IRVING at the por's Of British North
Amerea. lie President al" by proclamation forbid
IN" exercise OF the ks PRIVILEGES to Oos. wnr,a ND.
merchandise arriving In any q" the parts OF the United
States and my person violating or attempting 10
volatr the provisions OF my FRO am'iion issu, Under
this rction .hai fof aud ply u thu unte statrs sse
conviction thereof small b- liable to iuprsSnment
for a term not exree'iuk t~o years
lpD 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
FLAMES IN A SYNAGOGUE

Scholom, at Nos and 10 tonst damaged tho lower
part Of the synagogue and the sections and
injured the frescoed ceilings above believed that
the loss the congregation uAs about 0OO covered
by Insurance IN the Bowcry. the Hamburg and Breinen
and the Mechanics and Traders companies Strauss the
sexton had furniture Insured for 81 900 In ths Long
island Company. aud be thought his loss would equal his
Insurance.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
THE STATUE or LIEF, TIE NORSENAN, Punished

Boston, Jan II peeiab.lhe next public statue 70 %
erected Boston will 10 Miss whitneys statue W Lsc
the In 1885, subsequent TO the completion OF
the model In clay. four persons, friends OF arr mol resi-
deuts of Boston, Withholding tsr frO tho public
contributed without reference where the ststus su0s
10 placed H. 500 Tor the statue which 10 now nshs
bronxe. VI heroic size aud when on the pStestas
which Is VI red ANTE appropriate and beauthu w 10
siyn will be about eighteen esl hgh. Il v W W Iascod'
~ proposod w kreder'ck Law OlmsteAd ~ S~AsH w
wealth and West Chester turk NJ the huno " VIZ
new pleasure ground OF the bsck Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18

FAILURE or sCAPITALIsrICw DESIGN.
Surprise and ndisns,ion rd the heart. aud souls OF
the hundred ragsed nswsboys who drsd to tho base.
msnt OF Ma "a wiiiamst ysstsrday afternoon to get
tnrr supplies OF LAs Leader. What made their t~ts~nd
SAokeos hoove VITA Asgoe waS the announcemeuS Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
THE rRA1ywREoxERs HANGED By Mon

AToHfoS. Kan. Jan IL tSpeetab "a teesram received
from Nebraska City states that Holman and Bell the
men who wrecked tho trnin the Missouri Pacific Rail
road, taken nom jail aud ynchsd " 10 o'clock his
RprnlpR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
FAMILIES RESCUED FROM A FLAT HOUSE

threestory brick nathouSc at Beleviic and Fourth
aveA, Newark. WAS partly burned last night The first
floor the crarkrrbakcry or George NJ Douglas Three
families rescued by the hremcn with ladders The
loss Ia about 81 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18

POU0HKEErsIE. Jan II Especial Ono hundred cars
loadod with coal tho Manhattan Elevated Railroad
Company wore fcrriei the river from Newurs In
Fishk to-day and shipped To New-York over thu Hut
River Rad by threo special freight trains IL be
evod hero that tho shipment way was raused nv IN
troublo among tho handlers at ErsnJs
OF the Ponghkesse bridge enterprise say that the faot
important to that enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18

CONFERENCE OF RANDALL DEMOCRATIC
WARRINGTON. Jan. l7.-A conference of Randall Dom
ocrsts win 10 hsA tomorrow night 1t which Il u sx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
REsUMING WORK In THE CorJrpp,v,

MOUNT CARMEL, Penn, Jan. l7-In anticlpatIon ~
speedy secnont Of tue strike Of GOAL hsndsrs a. ship
ping points several colierlss la this dstrist
operation this morning. Others will follow 10 moray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18

man hshna the diney counter flat the pre- CT the
sprr nj been 40 to 81 rent- for 100 The
boys who sell the paper for cent lot rninrd 10 put the
dusti prnrss OF the organ into practice M forth
IN went stk- ~ssirg the pa ers la an ever- IN
creas ug heap behiun the ca inter-.
inst before trs o'clock edition issued the crisis
WA RI .ehrI tina basenent circulation was RrOwins t0
rnply there wns u sudden ending the str k~ and ta
Manager OF tho paper Hnnunce over tn. counirr To- inc
nav, t,pt 80 eents n nun it ,id u.s. The strike
LaI lasted one hOar ana half aud tnr victory or the
h,y, was romJetr W-'sc 'i- hos knights ~ Labor
w, civ, de Lender dose o. Its own SOUP, was the
comment or OF tho boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18

pectod representative will DO present from the tobacco
and fruit brandy interests bill Is said nearly
completod which vt considerably reduce the surplus
revenues and which viii lie placed before those present
tomorrow night 1t repeats all tobacco taxes. materially
mobiles II 1t docs not repeal altogether the fruit
brandes repeats the tax on alcohol used In the arts adds
certain articles the list and reduces the duty on
others The most notable in which proposed to
reduce the duty Is I'm steel rails where tho duty
Il to be lowered FROM $lS to $l2 or xl3
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-07
w rapperCd.

On Wednesday evening the residence Of
W. n. Mccormick, M. Gil West Seventh
street, was taken pc session Of by about %
ladies and gentlemen the gentleman of the
house being absent OF irying the sale Of uu-
claimed packages at Stidhan's auction
rooms was sent for d Oh arriving home
found his residence occupied by a pastor
and wife, the morning Sunday school super
intendent, the members Of his Bible class
and the members of his wife's class. After
the surprise at seeing so many of his friends
and associates present, the pastor, Rev. A.
Stengle, in few well-timed and humorous
remarks presented Mr.. McC. with beauti.
full dressing gown from the members of his
Sabbath school class, which was accepted
by tie teacher in a short speech, in which
he called to mind the fact that nine years
had passed since lie had formed this class in
Union NJ. Z. Sunday school.
Instrumental and vocal music followed.
After the customary refreshments the COM
pany dispersed about 1 f. 80 p. m.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-07
Excursion Kates to Baltimore.

The Masonic fraternity of the States of
Pennsylvania, Virginia aud the District OF
Columbia, will celebrate at Baltimore, Msy
10Th to 18th, the centennial anniversary Of
the organization Of the Grand Lodge Of
Maryland. 1t is the purpose of the home
lodges to make this a memorable event in
the history of the craft, aud an elaborate
programme, including parades, balls, ban
quets and orations, has been arranged for
the entertainment OF visi;or.. The street
parade, which takes place at eleven O'Clock
on the morning of the 19th, will include
thousands Of the brethren Of the mystic tie
in regulation regalia, and will bs pageant
worth travelling miles to see.
For this occasion the BAltimJr Jre and Ohio
Railroad Company will sell cheap excursion
tickets to Baltimore from all ST. tions on its
lines east of the Ohio River. Tickets will
be sold May 9th, 10th, l1th AMI 18th, and
will be available for return passage until
May 18th inclusive,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-07
Feeding the Baby.

This brings me to speak briefly on All i'm
portant head of this subjuct-r gularily ii
the lime of feeding. The difference be
tween the goo d and tue naughty baby a
often turns on tlis pivot as on anything
else It is not fixed natural law that d
child is hungry whenever he cries. 1t il
quite probable that he is too full if he frets
within an hour after a hearty luncheon.
You cannot begin too soon to establish fixed
periods for his meals. Commence with in.
tervals OF one hour, widening them gradu-
ally until at three months he will not expect
nourishmtnt oftener than once in three
hours. The advantages of this system art
incalculable. The stomach has time foI
digestion and resi- the child is not rendered
importune by the habit OF having something
poured down his throat whenever lie whim.
pers, and the gentle, laeteal current, dpcile
to regimen, fl lis the channels punciually al
the right time, leaving the mother comfort
able in mind and body until that comes.
fhe sooner you make of your baby's body
a wel-regulated machine the better fol
you, for him aud for the generation fol-
lowing.